davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
TWO ISSUES TO-MoRRow.


Tomorrow there will be two issues of
the SUNDAY GLOBE, one to be issued from
the old building and one from the new
The regular Sunday edition will be issued
to be published in celebration of The
GLOBES occupancy of its new tenstory
building, on the corner of Fourth and
Cedar Streets will be issued from the new
office. Every subscriber of the GLOBE
will be entitled to both issues, and should
see that the carrier makes the proper
delivery. Both issues will be for sale
everywhere.
The special issue from the new office will
contain a sketch of tile growth and prosper
Gus development of the TWIN Cities and Il
history of the GLOBE with full descrip-
ton of its new mammoth ten-story build
ing. The advertising space in this issue
will be very limited and occupied by those
VINO pay several times the regular rates.
The special issue will not be mammoth
blanket-sheet and bill-poster filled up with
cheap advertising and fairy tales. but
handsomely Illustrated paper containing
reading matter of interest at the present
time, and valuable for all the years to
come. 1t Will be publication that every
body will want to preserve.
The regular edition issued from the old
building will give the current news Of the
day, including the social and local gossip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
The Language Of Finger Nails.


-. He who has white spots on his nails is
fond of the society of ladies, but is tickle in
his attachments. He who keeps them we'll
rounded at the tips is proud man. He
whose nails are detached from the finger at
the further eXtreinities, and when cut show
ing larger proportion of the finger than
usual ought never to get married, as it
would be a wonder if he were master in his
own house, for&hort nails betoken patience,
good nature and, above all, resignation un-4
der severe trials.
Nails which remain long after being cut
level with the finger end are sign of gen.:
erosity. Transparent nails with light red
mark cheerful, gentle and amiable dispo-
Sition. Lovers with transparent nails.
usually carry their passion to the verge of.
madness. If you come across a man with
long and pointed nails you may take it that
he is either player OF the guitar. tailor;
or All attorney. He who keeps his nails
somewhat long. round and tipped with
black is a romantic poet.
The owner Of very round and smooth
nails is of a peaceable and conciliatory dis
position. He who has the nail of his right
thumb slightly notched is a regular glutton,
even Libbling at himself, as when having
nothing eatable at hand, he falls to biting
his own finger nails. And. lastly. he who
keeps his nails irregularly cut is hasty and
determined. Men who have not the pa
thence to cut their nails properly generally
come to grief; most of them commit suicide
or get married.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
RIlrned az Sea.

SAVANNAH, Ga. April 29.-Uapt. Pat
rick Doyle and eighteen men. part of the
crew of the British steamer Bonhope, were
picked up this morning in Tybee roads by a.
pilot boat and brought to this city. Their
vessel. which was bound from New York
to Vera Cruz. was burned yesterday morn,
ing, and the crew had to take to the boats
They were then about fifty miles southeast
OF the mouth of the Savannah river. The
Bonhope's cargo consisted of lis, 600 gall
Ions of crude petroleum. The fire was
first discovered at l o'clock Thursday morn
ing. The cases containing the oil exploded
rapidly. and the heat was SO intense that
the flames could not be eXtinguished. At
3 o'clock the crew took to the boats. The
steamer was owned by Joseph Holt. of
Liverpool, and cost $50, 900. The cargo
was shipped by Lambert Il Ayers. OF New
York. but their loss has not been ascer-
tanned, The second mate. Dundas, and
Seamen H. Morley, Randall, Thomas Col
quit and Albert Gospolt are missing. but
the captain thinks they will reach shore in
safety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
,iestion had not been agtated sufficiently,

question had not been agitated sufficiently,
and upon his motion committee, consist
ing of Messrs Lienau, Mcdonald, Wedge.
Day and Dr. Mcnamara, was appointed to
investigate the matter. Upon motion Of
Mr. Wilde the matter of the condemned
Colorado street bridge was referred again to
the committee on streets. to see if the cOlln-
ell could not be induced to take some action
Paul Martin then introduced subject that
caused considerable discussion. interspersed
with numerous personalities. He thought
that some substantial inducement should be
held out to manufacturers to get them 10
locate in West st. Paul. He thought a
fund for that purpose should be raised and
he would do his share toward it. Mr..
Lienau thought that such talk was all bun
combe; that no fund could be raised: it
would have a tendency to bring llnsatisfac-
tory establishments into the ward. Mr.
Vanish thought that the idea was good
one, and one which might easily be put
into effect Mr.. Bole thought the levee
should be graded and good sites for factor
les thereby made. Other members held
various opinions, but the motion finally pre-
vailed and Messrs. Martin. Vanish, A. NJ
Lawton, Minea and Z. K. Minea were APP
pointed as committee to see what could
be done i'm the matter. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
The Crimes Bill still Before the House
of Com mons.
Probable Defeat of the italian Army
in the Soudan.

LONDON. April 29.-The house of com
mons this afternoon went into committee
on the Irish crimes. act amendment BILL
L. NJ. Healey proposed that the word
''Offenses" in the act should be changed
TO the word Grimes Dillon and
Bradlaugl supported it, MI Balfour
chief secretary for Ireland. declined
on behalf ut the government to accept the
change. Sir William Vernon Harcoiirt
said it was evident that the bill was not
intended to punish crime in Ireland, but
was designed for applying penalties by the
resident magistrates to new offenses crea-
ted by the bill. Mr.. Gladstone advised the
government to cOncede Mr.. Healeys
amendment. The word ''offenses'' could not
be held to be strictly synonymous with the
word ''crimeS" in the bill. Ii the govern
ment desired strictly legal use of
the measure they would accept
acurate definitions. A division
was taken and the ain ndment
was defeated by vote Of 157 to 100. Dir.
Collins, member for South Roscornmon. a
Liberal. moved that the crimes act should
not be retrospective. Mr.. Healey. in sup
porting the motion, said he would advise
his cOuntfylGeif to
REFUSE TO ANSWER SUMMONsES
under the clause if the act were made
retrospective. The attorney general and
the solicitor general both spoke in oppo-
slton to the amendment. They said the
bill was only intended to detect and punish
crime. Sir Henry James, Liberal
Unionist suggested that words be in
serted stating that inquiries into
past offenses shall be limited to cases of
felony and misdeneanor. Sir William Yer
non Harcourt. Liberal. congratulated the
government upon the assistance it was re-
celving from one of its principal support
ers. 1.-The Unionists are of some
good at last he exclaimed,
which remark was greeted with much
laughter. William Henry Smith, first lord
of the treasury, said that if Sir Henry
James was not satisfied with the govern
ment's assurance that they would apply the
act fairly, they would introduce words
pledging that the operation of the clause
would be confined to the limits
previously announced. DR.. Collins. on
the suggestion of Sir William Yer
non Harcourt offered to withdraw
his amendment, in order to give the gov
eminent time for consideration, but he was
not allowed to do SO. MIR. Dillon thought
the government was unreasonable in
insisting upon a division and
Mr.. Healey took the same
view. Mr.. Balfour, chief secretary for
Ireland. said it would be open to the COM
nittee later to raise a question on Mr..
Smiths promise. Dr.. Collins amendment
was then negatived without a division. s.. q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
TO ADVERTISERS.

On Sunday morning, May /, will be is
sued from the new GLOBE Building Il
special edition of this paper 1t will be
unjoue and intensely interesting publlca-
tion-iust such paper as every Business
Man. Manufacturer and Dealer in Real
Estate will desire TO be handsomely repre-
sented in. The space devoted to advertis-
ipg favors vail be necessarily limited;
therefore. those desiring to avail themselves
of this unusually desirable medium of conf
munication with the public, should Indicate
that desire to the Publisher at an early day.
All contracts must be made directly with
this Office. The edition will be composed
of 80. 600 copies, with neat and attractive
ithOgraph covers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
THE MORNING AFTER.

heard rustic In the hall
Where erst we stood mid waning tapers
She met me in her breakfast shawl
Her erlmps all twisted in curl papers.
The night before she looked aqueen
In satin sheen and fluffy laces,
But now just where the rouge had been
Her powder puff had left its traces.
Beneath the blazing chandelier
felt so shy and she so wary;
My brain reeled with a sudden fear
That she might prove winsome fairy,
And vanish in golden dream
On gauzy wings, If zephyrs wooed her,
Away from aught that she might deem
The presence of a gross intruder.
Alas! Il tantalizing shade,
cheat she was. vain delusion!
Is beauty ever titus to fade?
My mind has reached this sad conclusion.
o face of nature, always true,
The poet sang, who never chaffed her;
But, lovely women, We are few
Whose faces lure the morning after.
From the New Moon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
A Subsidy Wanted.

LONDON, April 29.-In the house of
lords tonight the Earl of Horrowby asked
for information respecting the decision of
the government on the proposal Of the
Canadian government to establish a line of
mail steamers between Vancouver island
and China. The Earl of Onslow, parlia-
mentary secretary of the colonial Office, re-
piled that the committee to which the mat
ter was referred. had declined to recommend
a subsidy of e10O.0 for the proposed
service of a steamer every three weeks, out
was considering the ACCESSIBILITY of granting
a subsidy of EGO. 900 for a monthly service.
Canada to contribute also. He said that if
England did not assist the enterprise the
advantages of the route would pass into
the hands of another power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
STRAY SUNBEAMS.

Gen. GEORGE A. SHERIDAN, who has
started out on tour to deliver lectures in
reply to INGERSOLL, makes no pretense to any
religious motive. He is not doing it to help
GOD, but to help himself by making money
cut of the business. He feels encouraged in
the beginning, because, while INGERsOLL'S
first house only had SIS in it, SHERIDAN'S in
itial audience netted him S267.
~
After delivering his lecture at Washington
the other night, where JOHN SHERMAN pre-
sided over the meeting and introduced the
orator, SHERIDAN met a friend who had not
been at the lecture and was asked by the lat
ter how he got on. "Oh, you ought to have
been there exclaimed the enthusiastic re-
futer of infidelity, 81 just raised HE'LL In
asmuch as SHERIDAN has succeeded in rails
ing hell, it would be Il good scheme to toss
both him and fNGENsoLL into it, and thus rid
the world OF two mountebanks.
-
The sultan of Turkey recently ordered a
census to be taken of his harem. The returns
showed that there were only asa on the list
The whole police department of the empire
has been ordered out to hunt up the missing
SIG. The sultan doesn't know when they got
away.
~
The gradual emancipation of slavery was
commenced in Brazil in 1873, al which time
the number of slaves registered in the empire
was 500, 600. A registration completed on
the 3lst of last month shows that notwith-
standing there has been a large increase in
the black population of the empire, the num-
Der of slaves has decreased by one-half. The
slaves in Brazil now do not exceed 7C0, 600,
none of whom are under 16 or over go years
of age.
~
The Philadelphia courts are called upon to
decide whether an awning is nuisance or
not. The director OF public safety ordered
all awnings that had been erected over SIDE
walks to be taken down. The merchants
have decided to contest the order and the
courts have been appealed to. The ground
upon which the order was based is that avn
ings are public nuisance and that they are
an obstruction in case of fire.
~
Whenever city authorities want to condemn
something as q nuisance about which there
will be no public controversy they ought to
tackle the telegraph poles. There isn't much
sense in raising row over street awnings as
ong as the unsightly telegraph poles are left
standing.
Ex-senator TABOR, the Colorado millionaire
mine owner, has just built new opera house
at Leadville which is intended to eclipse the
one at Denver. a few days ago TABOR came
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
-
BULL ERei.s a. xlG4r
A Novel Scene GA the Colon PIaZn Ia,
The City 0S Mexico

CRY OF MEXIco; April 29.-The novelty
OF bull fight by electric light drew an i'm
mense crowd to the Colon Plaza. Among
the spectators was President Diaz The
arena was brilliantly lighted by ten electric
lights, and the galldy uniforms fairly blazed.
The door of the bull zen was thrown open,
and the first bull made frantic rush at the
picadOrs and in a minute was master of the
arena. having killed one horse and gored
two others, one matadUr and picador were
LAID out, though not killed. The fighters
became very timid and piled the sword from
the side. being afraid to face the animal,
as is usual. Of five bulls every one VISA des-
perate i'll the blazing light and horses and
lighters were rolled over and tossed in
terrible manner. The swordsman attempted
to Kill the bull as he charged, and was
caught on the horns and tossed out of the
arena almost lifeless. The result of the
tight was four horses killed. several torn
and crippled and two lnatadois nearly
killed and several picadors disabled. The
dazzling light seems to make the animals
wild. This was the first time bull fighting
has been tried by electric light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
THE cow NUISANCE.

A correspondent living on Dayton's
bluff, who signs himsely "a Sufferer and
whose signature looks to have been written
in tears, writes the GLOBE to say that he
ndorses everything that we said about
tree-planting and identifying the city, but
he wants to know how in the name of all
.reation these things are to be done as long
as the cows are permitted to run at large i'm
the city. Our correspondents question is a
,ery suggestive one and we commend it to
The careful and prayerful consideration of
Ghose who have this matter i'll charge. The
cow nuisance is as intolerable as it is mex
cusable. There isu't much sense in the city
expending hundreds of thousands of dollars
for park Improvements and then permitting
the parks to be converted into COW pastures.
There isn't much encouragement for indi-
vidual citizens to improve and ornament
their grounds by planting trees and shrub
berry when they know well enough that
their neighborS' cows will eat the shrubs I'D
as fast as they are set out. The city
authorities owe it to the people of the city
to protect them from this nuisance.
1t is abated in other cities. and
why cannot it be abated here?
There is very little in the argument that a
class of poor people would be deprived of
means of subsistence if their COWS were
aiken from them. AS rule poor people
10 not own cows. Keeping COW in city
$ something hkesth Indians gun-costs
more than it comes to- Only the wealthy
can afford the luxury of keeping COWS, and
the milk dealers, who make it a part of
their business. They may have a right to
Seep cows, but they have no right to annoy
other people with them. Every person who
Keeps COW should be required to keep her
within his own enclosures. From now I'M
Ill fall boys will be seen driving herds of
COWS through the streets morning and
evening as they are taken to and from the
commons of the midurban district. The
BOYS and the COWS together manage to do
great deal of mischief during the summer
season. 1t doesn't make any difference
how full cow has crammed her stomach
during the day she wants 10 stop and nip
at every shrub she sees on the road, and
there is nothing which gives her more
ecsIatic delight than to trample down
flower bed. Ii the cow is disposed to spare
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
Fear Trouble Ahead.

OTTAWA. Ont. April ga lively de-
bate arose in the Canadian house Of COM
mons this evening over the governments
bill giving two representatives in the senate
to the Northwest territories. The Liberals
were unit in demanding the abolition of
the present nomnative principle. but were
divided on a substitute for it, some advo-
eating direct election by the people and
others wanting an election by the provincial
legislature. \ curious fact was developed
by the debate. Sir John Macdonald ac-
knowledged that the territories could be
given any number of senators, while in the
old Provinces the union act limits the
number. The Liberals said that in this
there were possibilities of future trouble.
The debate was then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
The holders, Quarrel.

PHILADELPHIA, April 80. The general
executive board of the Knights of Labor,
after three days conference with the repre-
sentatives of the stove molders throughout
the country, to-day decided that they would
not interfere in the present controversy
about the st. Louis patterns. The exec
utive officers say that the matter will be
left entirely with the district assem-
blies. to which some of the
stove molders belong, and the
matter will thus be transferred from the
general executive board to the district as
semblies, the former declaring that the fight
is not within their jurisdiction, as only a
small number of the stove molders belong
to the Knights of Labor,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
schnabels Goes Free.

PARIS. April 29.-Premier Goblet has re-
ccived dispatch from NJ. Herberte stating
that Prince Bismarck has ordered the re-
lease of NJ. Schnabels.
BERLIN. April 29.-'rhe North German
Gazette says that in ordering the release of
NJ. .Scllnabels. the German government has
placed broad Interpretation upon the mat
ter regarding the invitation addressed to NJ.
Schnabels BY the German peace commissary
as a sort of safe conduct. although the ar
rest itself was effected Independently Of the
invitation and without the knowledge of
Commissary Gaustch, by two Berlin Off
GERS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30

Place of Observation
SpIXKN CANADA.

The Canadian authorities are frightfully
disgruntled over Lord SALIsBrRr's propo-
Siti0n relating to a settlement of the fish
cries question. It isn't the proposition
itself which concerns the Canadian govern
ment so much as it is the evident purpose
OF the British ministry not TO bother itself
about Canad an troubles. The meaning of
the Lord SALISBURY proposition is that if
the Canadian authorities rely on British
protection in every emergency they are
simply deludmg themselves. The British
government has as much on its hands in
the way of foreign complications as it can
now dispose of without allowing Sir JOHN
MACDoNAID's ministry to be hunting up
new sources of foreign trouble. The cool
treatment the Canadian government has
received at the hands of tine mother country
has resulted in the birth of a TebeliouS
spirit i'll the Dominion. Nor are the Cana
dianS taking any pains to diSSemble about
the matter. The Toronto Globe, which is
supposed to speak by the card for the Do
mnion government talks right out and
says that it is far better to proceed in
Stantly to an independent political status
lban to remain in condition in which
every loss that could possibly be enforced
on free Dominion Is the consequence OF a
confidence in British protection that is in
yariab!y betrayed. That is the kind OF talk
we like to hear. 1t has the ring of 1776
about it. 1t is the way the American colo
Mes talked when they were getting ready
IN achieve independence. If our Canadian
friends will Just keep in that frame of mind
little While longer they will accomplish
great results. When it once gets around to
A question of Canadian Independence OF
war with The mother country, Canada will
get her freedom without a struggle Eng
land can't afford to even attempt to whip
Tie rebellious Canadians into subsection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30

into his new theater while an artist who was
employed to fresco the walls was sketehhg
portrait of SHAKEsPEARE on the ceiling.
''Who is that you are painting?" asked TABOR.
'SHAKEsPEARE," was the reply. WHO is
hep was the next question. "'rhe worlds
greatest dramatist" Ibid he ever do any
thing for Leadvie?" snorted out the ex-
senator. ~ guess not" said the artist.
Then rub him right out and paint me In.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
Died a Pauper.

PITTsBURG, Pa. April 29.-Marker
Rush, well-known character of this city,
who was few years ago worth $50. 600.
died at the city poor farm this evening of
softening of the brain. Rush was proprie-
tor of the Rush house in this city for many
years, and at one time also owned the
Point Breeze hotel in Philadelphia. He
was lavish with his money and lost large
sums by betting OH horse races. Of his
last fortune there was saved some $4,000
worth of jewelry. which is in possession of
his daughter, Miss M0llie Rush, now re-
siding here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30

on the loft srie and pastes 1t down ON your
forehead, unless he is headed off
Ii Manager Scott can't handle cigar with
more grace than any other smoker in the
city.
If Bill Erwin will ever attempt to defend a
proofreader against sentence of lmprison-
mont for life
IL those people who take DR.. Ancker for
dude are not mistaken
III there is Il man in the city who can talk
Gogehic mining stock any swifter than DIR.
w. W. Day can on Il seconds notice.
If the physicians won't find u lucrative
practice in treating demented jaws. IL the
longer.
How much taller Capt. Ed. Bean will be if
Company ID happens to scoop the prize ut
Washington.
How much money Dick Warner had on the
Minneapolis team yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
Lucas want. to Hold ON.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April 29.-The
senate consumed the day in discussing a
motion to adjourn without the election of
United States senator. A letter from
Mr.. Lucas, Gov. Wilson's appontee, in
formed the legislature that it would not be
a lawful act to elect a senator. and that a
contest would result should the legislature
elect A ballot will be taken Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
The Soudan War

CAIRO. April 29.-Reports nave been re-
ceived here from, Massowah to the effect
that the Italians advanced to capture Keren
and met strong force of Abyssinians who
gave them battle. The result of the fight
is in doubt.
ROME, April 29.-The government has
received alarming advces from Massowah
and has ordered three battalolls to rein
force the garrison there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30

any of the flowers her boy driver is sure to
chase around, over and through the flower
garden. until the last root is torn up. That
IS the experience OF people who live in
proximity to any of the various cow trails
leading through the city, 1t is time that
this abominable nuisance was brought to an
end. 1t is disgraceful to the city and an
insufferable annoyance to people who de-
sire to ornament their grounds.